The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-20

and Messrs. Charles Lyons, Jonn Mex, II.
J. Kelly, James Roach aud number OF
others
CLASS RECITAL.
Quite a number of the friends of the pu-
pills were present at the the monthly re-
cital of Mrs. DonohCes music class last
Friday afternoon. Among the shorter Sc
lections given NAV be mentioned, pretty
little air by Alice Walmsley, waltz, by
Alice and a galiop by Nettie heriz
Among others given in an excellent man
ner were "Beethoven's" grand waltz and
WAN ierein," the first, BY Edith Faulha-
Der, the second. by Blanche Bronson.
| The program of instrumental music closed
with brilliant duet by Misses Helen and
| Theda Lewis Handel and his works"
was the monthly subject for study and
every pupil gave brief and interesting
sketches, relating to the life and works oil
the great maestro. Throughout, the re
cital was pleasure, and Mrs. DonohOe
thus showed how well a skilled haud can
guide pupils toward success.
RECEPTION
The teachers and pupils OF Mrs. Miller's
seminary gave their Christmas reception
Friday night, to a large number Of patrons
and friends. The programme was well
given and the affair much enjoyed through
out. The programme opened with the
chanting of the fortyfi-ft h psalm, by the
school and was followed by a duet, by Prof.
Chance and Miss Ava Whitselt, OF Center
view, Mo ; an essay entitled, "Do not put
of until tomorrow what should be done to-
day." by Miss Bouldin: An essay, "Order,"
by Lucy Wharton, of Centerview chorus,
sweetly rendered by the school; piano
solo, Beulah Harris exercises by the pri-
marv class; essay, "Winter," Lettie
Fowler essay, "Industry," May Waller, of
! Buucrton recitation, Thoughts at Sun
SET" Minnie Bould.n; recitation, Mable
Rasbach recitations by Callie Jean and
Dorm Clark recitation, Nellie Davis; piano
solo, Katie Miller; essay, "a Dinner
Party" Miss Cora T. Black essay. Katie
Antes vocal music, Anna Miles; piano
solo, Lille Harris reading, Ava Whitsett.
Rotations were also given by Katie Miller
aud Blanche Wallace, and there were sew
eral other musical selections. After the
programme an enjoyable season was spent
in social converse and amusements, and
the entire affair proved TO be most success
| Iul.
| "A pretty rest for basque is formed of
many rows of picot-edged ribbon, with the
edges tapping over each other.
Some of the new silk stockings for
wear at halls and operas are open-worked
and embroidered with tinsel.
| The newest gloves are all shades of
red, from deep sang de bOeuf to Charles Y.
pink, and the backs are always embroider-
ed with heavy silk stitching one shade
lighter than the glove.
ALL street jackets have s)me sort of
braiding. The handsome,t shos tinsel
braiding on the waistcoats, but very popu-
lar are those of dark blue, edged all around
with cording of black as'rakhan and
black braiding of rich and heavy design.
| bridesmaids dresses are of white satin.
An overdress of some light material, point
d'esprit or embroidered silk null, is US
ually worn. The co-sages are in best taste
when high, but cut bodices are not
infrequent. They are never very decol
lete.
"A street costume worn by pretty
brunette was a tailor gown OF light gray
cloth of very rough finish. 1t was trimmed
only with any rows of gray silk stitching.
The coat was of gray astrakhan small
gray velvet tOque, with two gray tinsel-
sprinkled quilts, completed the very be-
coming costume.
"A very pretty and simple dress is OF
Gobelin blue cashmere, the plain skirt
trimmed with deep row of brown braid
ing of the sort that comes in patterns ready
to be appliqued. The long curtain dra-
peries are of the untrimmed cashmere, and
the plain basque bodice has the brown
braid appliqued back ana front In V shape,
the collar and cuffs being braided.
Goodman coats OF tan-colored livery
cloth and large black felt hats are prettily
worn together by blonde girls of eight or
ten years, while tor petite brunettes are long
red cnots with towering high red felt hats
with black ostrich pl mes and black water
ed ribbon IUup. some of the newest large
hats have the sides tied down over the ears
by ribbon passing over the crown.
There is strenuous effort being made
by the milliners to introduce large bonnets
and hats made of shirred and pleated velvet.
ALI these hats aud bonnets are of eccentric
shape, and few with bizarre tastes are
encouraging the attempt to popularize them,
| but they are not neat and trim enough TO
suit the tastes of those who dress with care,
and they are not likely to have long lease
of favor.
Wedding parties all in white are at
present preferred, but at recent one where
the bride and all her maiden train were
brunettes, ali but she were in pale pink.
| The plain waists and V-cut bodices We're
pink moire, and these were draped aud
trimmed with the softest and psIest of pink
silk null. Each bridesmaid carried huge
bunch of American Beau:y roses tied with
floating moire ribbons of the prevailing
color.
Food makes blood and blood makes
beauty. Improper digestion of food neces-
sarily produced bad blood, resulting in q
feeling of iullntss in the stomach, acidity
heartburn, sick headache, and other dys-